Early in the season, Vladimir Radmanovicjoked that he was renting his apartment in a San Francisco high-rise on a month-to-month basis.

With the NBA trade deadline having passed, the Warriors' forward can finally extend his lease.

"It's no different than a guy coming on a 10-day contract," coach Keith Smartsaid. "When you're not sure about your future, you're on edge a little bit. You don't know if you have to disconnect your cable and lease a place in a new city."

Radmanovic was the only one of the Warriors' big expiring-contract players who didn't get shipped out this week. He and his $6.88 million deal are staying in the Bay Area for the rest of the season.

Radmanovic went into Friday's game averaging 5.3 points, 42.7 percent shooting and 3.1 rebounds per game. After a stellar December and start to the new year, Radmanovic's play took a little dive as his name was a consistent topic of trade rumors.

He went 5-for-6 with 13 points against New Orleans on Feb. 15. In the other 10 games between Jan. 26 and Friday, he averaged 2.3 points a game on 26.3 percent shooting.

"I've always seen a skill guy in him," Smart said. "He wasn't always at the level he needed to be at, but things started coming together for him, and he started doing some nice things. I think I can rely on him to go into the game and change it for the better, so hopefully he can calm down and get back to the way he was playing."

Briefly: Forward Lou Amundson was available for the first time since Jan. 30. He missed nine games with back spasms, and his return is especially important with big men Brandan Wright and Dan Gadzurichaving been shipped to New Jersey on Wednesday. ... Guard Monta Ellisteamed with Feed the Children to provide 400 local families with food and personal care items Thursday.

Possible additions

Though the NBA trade deadline has passed, there's still an outside chance that the Warriors will find some roster help for a potential playoff push.

Warriors opening tip

Fashion statement: Warriors forward Jeff Adrien, even when playing for the red-jerseyed Rio Grande Valley Vipers of the NBA Development League, wore a clashing yellow wristband. "I kept representing my white and yellow, because GSW gave me my first opportunity," said Adrien, who re-signed with the Warriors on Friday.